Literally is an adverb, yes.
Some example sentences are:
He literally just wet himself.
I will literally be five minutes.
Yes, literally is an adverb.
Yes, it is an adverb. It is the adverb form of the adjective "essential" (requisite, important).
No. Simple is an adjective. The adverb form is "simply."
The word below can be an adjective, adverb or preposition. It is an adverb in the sentence: "To see another example, look below."
Basically is an adverb, yes.Some example sentences are:Basically, he just screwed up.This is basically everything you need.
No. The word advanced is a verb, or an adjective. There is no adverb meaning "in an advanced manner.
Simply is an adverb (in a simple way, or literally).
adverb is a single word like literally adverbial phrase is to be found in sentences, for example literally speaking,I dont have a clue...
"literate" is an adjective. Its basic meaning is "able to read".
Immoderate is the Latin equivalent of 'profusely'. It's an adverb that literally means 'without measure or rule'. The adverb 'profuse' isn't an equivalent. Instead, it means 'in disorder' or 'extravagantly, lavishly'.
"Right away!" is one English equivalent of the Italian phrase anche (da) subito!Specifically, the adverb anche literally is "also, too". The preposition da literally means "about, from". The adverb subito translates as "immediately".The pronunciation will be "AHNkey dah SOO-bee-toh" in Italian.
Yes it is. It is a derivative of the noun "horror" and literally means "able to cause horror."
Natal is an equivalent of 'Christmas' in Portugal. It's pronounced 'nuh-tow'.* It literally translates as 'Nativity'.*The sound 'ow' is similar to the sound in the English adverb 'how'.
The adverb form of the verb and adjective warm is "warmly." It can be used literally or metaphorically to mean in a heartfelt or affectionate manner.
Come mai as an interjection, qualsiasi as an adjective or qualunque cosa as a noun are Italian equivalents of the English word "whatever."Specifically, the adverb come literally means "how." The adverb mai literally means "ever." The invariable adjective qualsiasi and noun qualunque cosa literally mean "whatever" and "whatever thing" respectively.The respective pronunciations are "KOH-meh meye,"* "kwahl-SYAH-zee," and kwah-LOON-kweh KOH-zah."*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "eye."
"benevolent" is actually a compound word in Latin. "Bene" is the adverb "well" "volent" is a participle meaning "wanting'" thus "benevolent" literally means "well-wishing"
'Really' is an English equivalent of 'davvero'. The Italian adverb comes from the combination of the preposition 'da' and the adjective 'vero'. It literally means 'from [what's] true [or real]'.
'Presto' is an Italian equivalent of 'fast tempo''.The Italian word is an adverb. It literally means 'early, quick, soon'. It's pronounced 'PREH-stoh'.